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The Dover (N. H.) Physicians. 



I?.E.A.ID BEFOIiE THE 



N, H. MEDICAL SOCIETY, 



JUNE 17. 1879, 



Rt JOHN RANDOLPH HAM, m. d. 



OF DOVER. 



CONCORD : 



riMNTKI) in- EA AN- 



i; \M> Kv.ws. sANi'.(n;\"s r.LOCK. 

1879. 



C^'256 



¥l]e ©ovei^ (X. H.) Pl^y^idkri^^. 



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IIE-A.ID BEFOI^E THE 



N. H, MEDICAL SOCIETY 



JUNE 17, 1879. 



By J0H:N^ RANDOLPH HAM, m. d. 



OF DOVER. 






1879 



^f^\ 



CONCORD : 

PRINTED BY EVANS. Sl.EEPEU AND EVANS, SANBOBN'S BLOCK. 



[879. 



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DOVER (N. H.) PHYSICIAIS^S. 



BY JOHN RANDOLPH H.\M, M. D., OF DOVER. 



The following sketch of the Physicians of Dover, N. H., is de- 
signed to embrace the name of every regular physician who has 
practiced in Dover, whenever existing records have preserved a trace. 
The names are arranged in the supposed order of settlement, and the 
date prefixed to each indicates the earliest year in which the phy- 
sician is known to have been in practice in Dover. 

1 63 1. Dr. Renald Fernald, sent out to New Hampshire by 
Capt. John Mason, of England, in 1631, was the first physician 
and surgeon among the New Hampshire settlers. He resided at 
Portsmouth, N. H., but was only five miles below the settlement 
at Hilton's (now Dover) Point. He was undoubtedly physician 
to the Dover settlement 'till his death in 1656. 

1684. Dr. John Buss was born in 1640, and was an educated 
physician. He began the practice of medicine at Wells, Me., in 
1672, and, although it does not appear that he was ever ordained, 
preached to that people, in addition to his medical practice. In 
1684 he moved to Dover, and settled in the Oyster River 
parish ; practiced medicine and preached in that parish 'till 
1 7 1 8, when he retired. In the attack upon the Oyster River par- 
ish by the Indians, 18 July, 1694, his house, with a valuable library, 
was destroyed by fire ; he was absent at the time, and his wife and 
children fled to the woods. The parish of Oyster River became 
the town of Durham in 1732 ; he died in Durham in 1736. 

1 71 7. Dr. Thomas Alden was practicing in Dover as 
early as Dec. 28, 171 7, when he witnessed the will of Judge John 
Tuttle. He was surgeon in 1722 to a company of soldiers that 
cut a road from Dover to Lake Winnipisaukee ; and had land laid 
out to him, July 4, 1723, by the town of Dover. He was found 
dead in the highway, at his horse's feet, March 8, 1732, having a 
deep wound in his head, supposed to have been received, in his 
fall, from a glass bottle which he held in his right hand ; one of 



4 NEW HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

his legs was broken, and he was frozen stiff. His widow, Elizabeth, 
returned an inventory of ^170, 4s, lod. 

1 718. Dr. Jonathan Crosbee was practicing in Dover 
as early as 22 Oct., 1718, at which date he bought of James and 
Mary Burnham 18 acres of land in the Oyster River parish. He 
sold his Oyster River property, 18 Sept., 1722, to Joseph and 
^ Samuel Smith, and moved to/j over Ne ck, where he bought of 
Joshua Cromwell 12 acres of land, 21 Oct., 1723. He had wife, 
Hannah, and the dates of birth of their children begin in 1719 on 
the town records ; with his second wife, Mary, he sold his dwell- 
ing-house and land, on Dover Neck, to Nicholas Hartford, 16 
July, 1 731, and probably left Dover. 

1720. Dr. Samuel Merrow, son of Henry Merrow, was born 
in Reading, Mass., 9 Oct., 1670 (o. s). He began to practice 
medicine in Dover, in about 1720, and was in practice 
there as late as 1733. He lived in the Oyster River parish, now 
Durham ; moved to Rochester, N. H., and died there about 1740. 

1729. Dr. Thomas Miller was practicing in Dover as 
early as 1729 ; the dates of baptism of his children, on the church 
records, beginning in that year. He was appointed in 1745, by 
the House and Council, Surgeon of the N. H. regiment, under 
Col. Moore, in the Louisburg expedition. He lived in the parish 
of Somersworth, which parish became the town of Somersworth 
in 1754, and died in Somersworth; the administration of his es- 
tate was granted to John Gage, of Dover, June 30, 1762. His 
estate was appraised at ^1126, 6s, iid. 

^735- Dr. Cheney Smith was practicing in Dover as 
early as 1735. He married Eunice, daughter of Capt. Thomas 
Baker, of Dover, and lived on the corner of Pleasant and 
Silver streets. He was Assistant Surgeon of Col. Nathaniel Me- 
serve's N. H. regiment in 1757, in the Crown Point expedition. 
He died about 1759, leaving five daughters, and one son (Cheney) 
who died a soldier in the Revolution. Tradition says Dr. Smith 
prescribed for himself a little grog several times a day, so often, 
indeed, that the doses often unfitted him for prescribing for 
others. 

1735. ^^- Moses Carr was born 25 Nov. 1715 (o. s.), in 
Newbury, Mass.; began the practice of medicine in 1735 in 
Dover ; married Mary, daughter of Paul GeiTish, of Dover, 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 5 

and lived in the parish of Somersworth. In addition to his medical 
practice, he was Judge of the Court of Common Pleas from 1776 
to 1784. He practiced, with reputation, 'till within a few years of 
his death, which occurred ;^o March, 1800. 

1759. Dr. Moses Howe was in practice in Dover as early as 
1759, the dates of baptism of his children beginning in that year. 
He was elected Moderator of a town-meeting in 1766. He died 
in Dover, "of bleeding," Nov. 2, 1776. 

1762. Dr. Ebenezer Noyes was born in 1739, in Newbury, 
Mass., and was graduated in 1759 from Nassau Hall, Princeton, 
N. J. ; studied medicine, and began to practice in Dover, about 
1762, and practiced until his death, which occurred Aug. 3, 1767. 
His tombstone, which is standing near Col. John Waldron's burial- 
ground, above Garrison Hill, Dover, gives the date of death as 
above, while Coffin's History of Newbury says he died the nth 
of August. 

1767. Dr. Ezra Green was born June 17, 1746 (o. s.), in 
Maiden, Mass. ; was graduated from Harvard College in 1765 ; 
studied medicine with Dr. Sprague, of Maiden, Mass. ; settled in 
Dover as a physician in 1767. In June, 1775, on the Sunday after 
the battle of Bunker Hill, he joined the N. H. regiment under 
Col. Reed, on Winter Hill in Charlestown, as Surgeon ; and served 
'till the winter of 1776, when he left the army and returned to 
Dover. He was commissioned, in Oct., 1777, as Surgeon of the 
ship-of-war Ranger, under the command of Capt. John Paul Jones, 
and on Nov. i , sailed for France, and was in the engagement with 
the Drake. The Ranger returned to Portsmouth, N. H., in Oct., 
1778, and Dr. Green left her and returned to Dover. He married, 
13 Dec, 1778, Susanna, daughter of Reuben Hayes, of Dover; 
sailed again as Surgeon of the Ranger m March, 1779, and left her 
again in July, 1779. He sailed in 1780, as Surgeon of the Alex- 
ander, axid remained in her 'till the autumn of 1 781, when his 
revolutionary service ended. At the close of the war, he relin- 
quished his medical practice to his friend and successor, Dr. 
Jacob Kittredge, to whom he gave his books, medicines and surgi- 
cal instruments, and then commenced a mercantile business in 
Dover. He was the first Postmaster of Dover, and he held the 
office several years ; was chosen Deacon of First Church, Dover, 
in 1790, and served 'till 1829; was a member of the State 



6 NEW HAMPSHIRE iSIEDICAL SOCIETY. 

Convention, in June, 178S, which adopted the Constitution of 
the United States; and he died in'i:)over, 2sJuly, 1847, aged loi 
years and 27 days. 

1 768. Dr Samuel Wigglesworth, son of Rev. Samuel Wig- 
glesworth, of Ipswich, Mass., was born 25 Aug., 1734 ; was grad- 
uated from Han-ard College in 1752 ; was teacher of the Ipswich 
Grammar School from May 6, 1755, to May 2, 1759; studied 
medicine and began practice in Ipswich, Mass. ; and was in the 
practice of medicine in Dover about 1768. He lived on Central 
street, Dover, in the building next south of the present Belknap 
church, which house he, with his brother John, a trader in Dover, 
sold in 1 771 to John Wentworth, Jr. He was Surgeon of Col. 
John Waldron's regiment in the winter of 1775-6; was teaching 
the Pine Hill school, Dover, in the summer of 1776, in addition 
to his medical practice ; and was Surgeon of Col. Joshua Win- 
gate's regiment in 1776-7. He married, 9 Sept., 1779, Mary, 
daughter of George Waldron, of Dover, and niece of Capt. Thomas 
Westbrook Waldron, and next lived on the spot where the present 
Episcopal church now stands, on Central street, Dover. He left 
Dover as early as 1792, and settled in Lee, N. H., where he died 
about 1800. 

1782. Dr. Jacob Kiitredge was born in Andover, Mass., 15 
March, 1 761 ; was a student at Phillips Andover Academy in 1 778 ; 
was probably in practice in Dover as early as 1782, since Walter 
Cooper Green, in his sketch of the life of his father. Dr. Ezra Green, 
of Dover, says when his father ended his revolutionary service he 
relinquished his medical business in Dover to his friend and suc- 
cessor, Dr. Jacob Kittredge. Dr. Kittredge became a Fellow of 
the N. H. Medical Society in 1792. He lived on the corner of 
Central and Kirkland streets, Dover, in a house which had been 
kept as a tavern by Abraham Hanson in the Revolution, and 
which is still in good preservation. He died in Dover, 15 July, 1807. 

1795. Dr. Carlton was practicing in Dover as early as 

1795, and was elected, in that year, Moderator at a town-meeting. 
His name does not appear on the tax list of Dover in 1793, nor 
in 1797 ; his residence in Dover could not have been more than 
four years. 

1802. Dr. Jabez Dow, son of Nathan Dow, of Kensington, 
N. H., was born 24 Jan., 1776; was educated under Rev. Mr. 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 7 

Shaw, of Kensington ; entered Dr. Jacob Kittredge's office, in 
Dover, as a medical student in 1793 ; began the practice of med- 
icine, in Kensington, in i 796 ; married Hannah Waite, of Maiden, 
Mass.; and moved to Dover in May, 1802, where he practiced 
'till his death, on 9 Jan., 1839. He was one of the founders of 
the Strafford District Medical Society in 1808 ; became a Fellow 
of the N. H. Medical Society in 1816; and was the best known 
surgeon in Dover and surrounding towns for more than thirty 
years. He lived on Silver street, in a house kept as a tavern by 
Thomas Footman prior to 1800, and in which Henry Dow, his 
son, now lives. 

1803. Dr. Jacob Maine, son of Josiah, and grandson of Rev. 
Amos Main, the first minister of Rochester, N. H., was born 
in Rochester; was graduated from Harvard College in iSoo; 
studied medicine with Dr. Ammi R. Cutter, of Portsmouth, N. H. ; 
married Sarah Ann, daughter of his preceptor ; and began the 
practice of medicine in Dover, in 1803. In addition to his med- 
ical practice, he kept an apothecary store on Main street. He 
died in Dover, of consumption, between 15 July and 30 Nov., 1807. 

1808. Dr. Josiah Lane, son of Joshua Lane, of Stratham, N. 
H., was born May 21, 1778; was practicing in Dover as early as 
1808 ; was twice married, his last wife being Sarah Pearson. He 
remained in Dover only two or three years, and then went to Gil- 
manton, N. H. He subsequently practiced in New York ; was 
practicing in 1840, in Ohio ; and died in i860, in Pennsylvania. 

1808. Dr. Jonathan B. Greeley, son of Jonathan Greeley, of 
East Kingston, N. H., was born there in 1785, his mother 
being Mary, daughter of Governor Josiah Bartlett. He came 
to Dover as early as 1808, and practiced 'till 1815, when he 
returned to East Kingston. He married (ist) Susan Richardson, 
of Durham, N. H., July 3, 18 10, and after his return to East 
Kingston, he married (2d) Hannah Stevens, of that place. He 
was a member of Strafford District Medical Society ; was a man 
of fine talents, and was skillful in his profession, but ruined himseli 
by intemperance ; and died 11 Feb., 1819, leaving a widow only 19 
years of age. His widow, Hannah, completed her studies at 
Bradford (Mass.) Academy, and married (2d) Theodore Noyes, of 
East Kingston ; she became the mother of Hon. Edward F. Noyes, 
ex-Governor of Ohio, and present United States Minister to France. 



8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

i8i2. Dr. David Plummer advertises, in 1812, to the citizens 
of Dover, that he has taken an ofifice for the practice of physic 
and surgery. 

1 814. Dr. Taylor was in practice in Dover as early as 

1814; he was a well educated physician, and, in addition to his 
medical practice, taught Latin and Greek to young men flitting 
for college. 

18 15. Dr. Jonathan Flagg was a resident physician in Dover 
as early as 1815 ; was a well read physician, but was not popular, 
on account of his strict temperance principles. He left Dover, in 
181 7, and settled in Boston, Mass., where he gave up the practice 
of medicine and became a leading dentist. 

1 81 5. Dr. Jonathan Woodbury, son of Dr. Robert Wood- 
bury, of Barrington, N. H., was born 13 June, 1791 ; he was edu- 
cated at Gilmanton and Exeter, N. H., Academies ; read medi- 
cine with his father in 181 2, and with Dr. Jabez Dow, of Dover, 
in 1 813 and 18 14, and began the practice of medicine, in 1815, 
in partnership with Dr. Dow, in Dover. He left Dover, in 181 7, 
and settled in practice in Union, N. Y., where he remained 'till his 
death. May, 1835. He was a member of Strafford District Medi- 
cal Society. 

1 816. Jacob Khtredge, m. d., son of Dr. Jacob Kittredge, of 
Dover, was born i Oct., 1794; read medicine with Dr. Jabez' 
Dow, of Dover; was graduated from Harvard Medical College in 
t8i6, and began the practice of medicine in the same year, in 
Dover. He was a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, a mem- 
ber of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and of the Strafford 
District Medical Society ; and was a member of the N. H. Legis- 
lature in 1830 and 1831. He built the house next to his father's, 
on Central street, and resided in it — the one now occupied by 
Mrs. Wm. F. Estes. He was in practice in Dover until within a 
few days of his death, which occurred from inflammation of the 
bowels, Dec. 18, 1831. He visited his patients at Piscataqua 
Bridge on the Friday preceding his death, and for twenty-one years 
had not been conflned to his house a single day by sickness. No 
man in Dover could have been taken away whose loss would have 
been more severely felt. His funeral was from the Unitarian 
church, and Rev. Dr. S. K. Lothrop pronounced the eulogy, a 
large concourse of people being present. 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 9 

1818. Dr. Asa Perkins, son of William Perkins, of Dover, 
was born 5 April, 1 793 ; read medicine with Dr. Dow, of Dover ; 
began practice in 1816, in Rochester, N. H. ; returned to Dover, 
in 1818, and practiced 'till 1830, when he was obliged, from ill 
health, to relinquish his practice. He was a Fellow of the N. H. 
Medical Society, and a member of Strafford District Medical So- 
ciety. He continued to reside in Dover 'till his death, which oc- 
curred from consumption. May 3, 1850. 

1 82 1. George Washington Kiitredge, m. d., son of Dr. 
Jacob Kittredge, of Dover, was born 15 Feb., 1800; was gradu- 
ated from Harvard Medical College, in 1821, and began the prac- 
tice of medicine in the same year, in Dover ; was member of 
Massachusetts Medical Society, Fellow of N. H. Medical Society, 
and member of Strafford District Medical Society. He lived in 
the old tavern of 1776, in which his father lived and died, and 
which is yet standing, on the corner of Central and Kirkland 
streets. He died, in Dover, 4 July, 1836, from a pulmonary dis- 
ease induced by the inhalation of chlorine while fumigating him- 
self after visiting patients in a small-pox epidemic. 

1824. Freedom Seaver, m. D.,*'of Vermont, was graduated 
from Harvard Medical College in 1822 ; was in practice in Dover 
as early as 1824, and as late as 1825. He was a member of 
Strafford District Medical Society. 

1825. Dr. Samuel Waite Dow, son of Dr. Jabez Dow, of 
Dover, was born 26 Sept., 1802 ; read medicine with his father; 
attended medical lectures at Harvard College ; began practice in 
Dover, in 1825 ; was a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, and 
member of Strafford District Medical Society; was obliged, in 
1836, from ill health, to give up practice ; and died 15 May, 1837, 
in the McLean Insane Asylum, in Somerville, Mass. 

1825. Arthur Livermore Porter, m. d., was born in 1794, in 
Portsmouth, N. H. ; was graduated in 1818, from Dartmouth 
Medical College ; was Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy in 
the University of Vermont ; left Burlington, and assisted 
John Williams, agent of Dover Manufacturing Company, in the 
summer of 1825, in starting the Bleachery and Printworks in Do- 
ver ; from which the first shipment of calicoes was made to Boston 
market, in February, 1826. He visited Europe, in April, 1826, in 
the interests and employ of the Dover Manufacturing Company, 



lO NEW H.-UIPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

and returned in Aug., 1827; re-ora;anized the Printworks on his 
return, and was superintendent 'till Nov., 1829, when, being super- 
seded, he gave his entire attention to the practice of medicine in 
Dover. He left Dover, in 1836, and setded in Detroit, Michigan, 
where he practiced 'till his death, which occurred from erysipelas, 
in 1845. 

1 83 1. Nathaniel Low, m. d., son of Dr. Nathaniel Low, of 
South Berwick, Me., was born 4 July, 1792 ; was graduated from 
Dartmouth College in 1809, and from Dartmouth Medical College 
in 1813; began the practice of medicine in 1813, in South Ber- 
wick, Me.; was a member of the Maine Legislature in 1825; 
moved to Portland, Me., in 1825, and was editor of a political 
paper for two or three years ; was Secretary of the Maine Senate 
in 1827; was Postmaster of Portland; moved to Dover in 1831, 
and, with the exception of short absences, has practiced continu- 
ously in Dover since that date. He was a member of the N. H. 
Legislature in 1846 and 1847; ^^^s Postmaster of Dover in 
1863-65 ; and is a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, and mem- 
ber of Strafford District Medical Society. 

1832. Dr. Solon Stark, son of Dr. James Stark, and grandson 
of Archibald Stark, was born in Hopkinton, N. H. ; practiced 
medicine in Dover, in 1832 ; went to St. Louis, Missouri, in 1833, 
and practiced 'till his death, in 1877. His grandfather, Archibald, 
was a brother of General John Stark of the Revolution. 

1832. Joseph Haven Smith, m. d., son of John Smith, was 
born in Rochester, N. H., 17 Nov., 1805 ; was graduated from 
Bowdoin Medical College in 1829 ; settled in practice in 1829, in 
Rochester, where he remained three years ; moved to Dover, in 
1832, where he practiced until 1867, when he moved to Lowell, 
Mass., where he is yet in practice. He married (ist) Meribah 

Hanson, and (2d) Mrs. Wiggin, of Dover. While in Dover, 

in addition to his medical practice, he was editor of the Dover 
Gazette for several years. He was an active member of the 
Dover School Committee ; was Inspector of Drugs in the Boston 
Custom House, under President Pierce, residing in Dover ; was 
Representative in the N. H. Legislature in 1837, and member of 
the State Senate in 1844-45 \ is a Fellow of the N. H. Medical 
Society, and was its President in 1849. Since residing in Lowell, 
he has edited a paper in addition to his medical business. 



DOVER PHVSICI.^NS. II 

1S33. Dr. Joseph Hammons was born in 1787, and was in 
practice in Farmington, N. H., as early as 181 7, and while in practice 
in Farmington, he was twice elected Member of Congress, his terms 
of service beginning 4 March, 1829, and ending 4 March, 1833. 
He moved to Dover in 1833, and practiced 'till his death, which 
occurred 28 March, 1836. He was Postmaster of Dover in 1833 '■> 
was a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, and a member of the 
Strafford District Medical Society. 

1S33. Robert W. Wells, m. d., was born in Philadelphia, Pa., 
in 1795 J ^^^ brother to Lloyd W. Wells, Esq., formerly Agent of 
the Great Falls Manufacturing Company ; was educated in Phila- 
delphia ; read medicine with Dr. Bush, one of the first physicians 
of New York city ; was graduated from a medical college in New 
York; came to Dover and practiced in 1832-3, remaining one 
year. He went to Louisiana in 1833, and practiced 'till his death, 
in 1848. He was never married. 

1834. Noah Martin, m. d., was born in Epsom, N. H., 26 
July, 1 801 ; read medicine with Dr. Pillsbury, of Pembroke, N. 
H., and Dr. Graves, of Deerfield, N. H. ; was graduated from 
Dartmouth Medical College in 1824 ; practiced one year with his 
preceptor. Dr. Graves; went to Great Falls, N. H., in 1825, and 
practiced there nine years; married, 15 Oct., 1825, Mary J., 
daughter of Dr. Robert Woodbury, of Barrington, N. H. ; moved 
to Dover, in 1834, and practiced there until his death, which oc- 
curred from apoplexy. May 28, 1863. 

Li 1830 and 1832, he represented Great Falls in the N. H. 
Legislature, and in 1 83 7 he represented Dover in the same body ; 
was member of the N. H. Senate in 1835 and 1836 ; was Gov- 
ernor of New Hampshire in 1852 and 1853 ; became member of 
Strafford District Medical Society in 1835, ^"^^ its President in 
1 84 1 and 1842 ; became Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society in 
1836, and its President in 1858 ; was one of the founders of the 
Dover Medical Society, and was its first President, in 1849 ^^^^ 
1850; became member American Medical Association in 1849; 
was delegate from N. H. Medical Society in 1849, to examine the 
graduating class of Dartmouth Medical College, and to deliver the 
address to the same ; was President of the Savings Bank for 
the County of Strafford from 1844 to 1852 ; was Director of Dover 
Bank from 1847 to 1855 ; and Director of Strafford Bank from 



12 NEW HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

i860 to his death ; was corporator N. H. Agricultural Society, and 
its Vice-President in 1849 and 1851 ; was Trustee, in 1852 and 
1853, of the N. H. Asylum for the Insane; became member in 
1853 of N. E. Historic Genealogical Society, and its Vice-Presi- 
dent in 1855 ; became member, in 1853, of N. H. Historical So- 
ciety ; was Trustee, in 1855, of N. H. Reform School ; was Free 
Mason and Odd Fellow. Dr. Martin was a skillful physician, and 
the leading practitioner of Strafford County. 

1835. Dr. Harvey G. Ford was in practice in Dover as early 
as 1835 ; became member in 1836 of the Strafford District Medi- 
cal Society. He accidentally inoculated the children of one of 
the leading families of Dover with the virus of variola, causing the 
death of the oldest daughter, and by so doing created such a 
public sentiment against him as to oblige him to seek another 
field; left Dover, in 1840, and settled in Philadelphia, Pa., where 
he shortly after died. 

1835. James Wellington Cowan, m. d., son of James and 
Harriet (Fiske) Cowan, was born 23 June, 18 14, in Pleasant Val- 
ley, N. Y. ; his parents afterwards living in Dover and Great Falls, 
N. H. He read medicine with Noah Martin, m. d., and was 
graduated from Dartmouth Medical College in 1835 ; began the 
practice of medicine in 1835, i^ Dover, and practiced there until 
within a few months of his death, which occurred from consump- 
tion, 21 July, 1848. He married, 5 Oct., 1837, Elizabeth, daugh- 
ter of William Hodgdon, Esq., of Dover. He was a member of 
the N. H. Legislature in 1844 ; was a Fellow of the N. H. Medi- 
cal Society, and a member of Strafford District Medical Society ; 
was a good physician, and had a large practice. 

1836. Albert Gallatin Fenner, m. d., son of Elhanan W. 
Fenner, was born i Dec, 1813, in Taunton, Mass. ; read medicine 
with Arthur Livermore Porter, m. d., in Dover ; was graduated 
from Dartmouth Medical College; began to practice in 1836, in 
Dover, where he has practiced continuously to this date ; is a Fel- 
low of the N. H. Medical Society ; and is a member and ex-Pres- 
ident of the Strafford District Medical Society ; and has served on 
Dover School Committee for several years. 

1836. Timothy Hilliard, m. d., was graduated in 1809, from 
Harvard College ; and from Harvard Medical College in 1824. 
Between 1809 and 1824, he was clergyman and teacher ; from 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 1 3 

1824 he was physician, and teacher in various academies. He 
came to Dover, in 1836, and practiced medicine for two years • 
left Dover in 1838, moved to Epping, N. H., and died there in 
1847. 

1837. Jefferson Smith, m. d., son of Dr. Daniel Smith, was 
born in Berwick, Me., in 1808; began the study of medicine in 
1829, with Dr. Burleigh Smart, of Kennebunk, Me.; was gradu- 
ated, in 1832, from Bowdoin Medical College ; practiced one year 
in Gray, Me. ; moved to Springvale, Me., in 1833 ; and came to 
Dover, in 1837, where he practiced 'till his death, which occurred 
from diphtheria. May 1 7, 1864. While in Dover, he practiced den- 
tistry in connection with medicine. He was member of Strafford 
District Medical Society. 

1838. Dr. Levi Merrill was in practice in Tuftonborough as 
early as 1819 ; left Tuftonborough in 1838, and moved to Dover, 
where he practiced seven years ; then moved to Boston, Mass., 
where he practiced for six years ; returned to Dover, in 1851, and 
again opened an office for medical practice. While in Dover, in 
185 1, his wife died ; he finally moved back to Tuftonborough, and 
died there. While in Dover, he was an assistant editor of the 
Dovei' Gazette, and was also a member of the Dover School Com- 
mittee ; he was a member of the Strafford District Medical Society. 

1839. Richard Steele, m. d., son of Judge Jonathan Steele, 
was born at Durham, N. H., 6 Jan., 1797; was graduated from 
Dartmouth College in 1815, and from Dartmouth Medical College 
in 1S25 ; commenced the practice of medicine at Portsmouth, N. 
H., and continued it successively at Durham, Peterboro', Dover, 
Lowell, Mass., Great Falls, N. H., Boston and Newburyport, Mass. 
He was in practice in Dover only one year, in 1839 ; he returned 
to Dover from Newburyport, in 1867, and died there June 13, 
1869. He was married four times ; his second wife was a daugh- 
ter of Prof. Nathan Smith, of Hanover, N. H. 

1839. Calvin Hazen Guptill, m. d., was born 24 July, 1814, 
in North Berwick, Me. ; was graduated in 1839, from Dartmouth 
Medical College, and settled in practice in Dover, in the same 
year ; left Dover in 1842, and settled in Ehot, Me., where he has 
practiced continuously since. He has been elected for twenty-five 
successive years a member of the School Committee of the town 
of Ehot. 



14 NEW HAMPSHIRE INIEDICAL SOCIETY. 

1840. Moses French Colby, m. d., was graduated from Dart- 
mouth Medical College in 1821 ; practiced several years in Ossi- 
pee, N. H. ; left Ossipee in 1840, and settled in practice in Dover ; 
left Dover, in 1848, and returned to Ossipee, and died there. He 
was a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, and a member of the 
Strafford District Medical Society. 

1840. Calvin Cutter, m. d., was born in Jaffrey, N. H., May 
I, 1807; attended medical lectures at Bowdoin, Harvard and 
Dartmouth Colleges, and was graduated in medicine from Dart- 
mouth, in 1832 ; began practice in 1832, in Rochester, N. H., and 
remained there one year; left Rochester, in 1833, and became 
the private pupil of Valentine Mott, m. d. ; settled in Nashua, N . 
H., in 1834, and practiced there a few years; again gave up his 
practice and became a pupil of Dr. McClellan, of Philadelphia ; 
was next in practice in Dover, being in Dover as early as 1840, 
and as late as 1 844. He was lecturing throughout the United States, 
from 1844 to 1856, on Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, and he 
published a text-book on these topics, in 1847, which had an ex- 
tensive use. He was mustered into the United States service, in 
Aug., 1861, as Surgeon of 21st Massachusetts Volunteers ; was a 
Brigade Surgeon in the 9th Army Corps ; was wounded at Bull 
Run and at Fredericksburg. He died, June 20, 1872, at Warren, 
Mass. His son, Dr. John Clarence Cutter, is on duty in a govern- 
ment hospital in Japan. 

1842. Dr. Ellis Sweetlove was born in 1807, in Bolton, 
England; he came to Dover, in 1842,' and practiced until his 
death, which occurred from brain fever, 10 Feb., 1847. 

1842. Paul Augustine Stackpole, m. d., was born in Roches- 
ter, N. H. ; was a student at Phillips Andover Academy ; was 
graduated from Dartmouth Medical College in 1842 ; has practiced 
in Dover since date of graduation ; is a Fellow ot the N. H. Med- 
ical Society, and member of Strafford District Medical Society, 
and is ex-President of each ; is member of Massachusetts Medical 
Society, and of American Medical Association. He married, 9 
July, 1845, Elizabeth, daughter of Charles P. Hills, of Haverhill, 
Mass. He practiced dentistry, in connection with medicine, for 
several years ; was delegate from the N, H. Medical Society, in 
1858, to examine the graduating class of Dartmouth Medical Col- 
lege, and to deliver the address to the same ; has served on Board 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 



15 



of Instruction of city of Dover for several years ; is an editor of the 
Dover Press. 

1844. Dryden Smith,. m. d., son of Dr. Daniel Smith, was born 
8 Sept., 1822, in Waterborough, Me.; read medicine with his 
brother, Jefferson Smith, m. d., of Dover; was graduated, in 1844, 
from the Berkshire (Massachusetts) Medical Institution ; began the 
practice of medicine in 1844, in Dover ; left Dover in the summer 
of 1849, "^^^ moved to Biddeford, Me., where he died 25 June, 
1868. 

1844. Robert Thomson, m. d., was born 10 Oct., iSoo, at Alloa, 
Scotland ; was educated at Dollar Academy, Clackmannan county ; 
went to Glasgow Universit}' in 181 7, and was graduated in medi- 
cine, in 1820, from that institution ; entered the Royal College of 
Surgeons, Edinburgh, in 1820, and in 1822 received his diploma 
from that institution ; began the practice of medicine in 1822, in 
Glasgow; moved, in 1831, to Dundee and practiced there until 
1844. While at Dundee, he was one of the surgeons to the Royal 
Infirmary. He emigrated to America in 1844, and settled in 
practice in Dover ; was a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, 
and a member of the Strafford District Medical Society ; and 
practiced 'till within a few days of his death, which occurred 1 1 
Aug., 1870. 

1844. Nicholas Leavitf Folsom, m. d., was born 20 Dec, 
1815, atGilmanton, N. H. ; read medicine with Drs. Chase Prescott 
of Pittsfield, Timothy Haynes of Concord, and Josiah Crosby, then 
of Laconia ; attended medical lectures at Hanover, N. H., and at 
Berkshire, Mass., and was graduated from the latter institution in 
1844. He began the practice of medicine in 1844, in Dover ; 
left Dover in March, 1853, and moved to Portsmouth, N. H., 
where he continues to practice his profession. 

1845. Dr. Enoch Mack was born in 1806, in Lyme, Conn. ; 
received his hcense to practice in 1827, from the Schoharie County 
Medical Society, of New York ; practiced medicine for a few 
years in Pennsylvania, and then became a preacher; came to 
Dover, in 1835, ^^''^ ^^^ installed pastor of the Freewill Baptist 
church, where he preached two years ; and was next engaged in 
editing the Disciple, in Dover. He did not practice medicine in 
Dover until 1845, and was in practice until 1848, when he moved 
to New York city ; was City Missionary in New York for 18 years ; 



1 6 NEW HA.MPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

since 1866 has been Missionary at large, his present residence 
being Catskill Station, Columbia Co., N. Y. 

1846. John Hodgdon Paul, m. d., was born in Rollinsford, N. 
H., 23 June, 1818; attended medical lectures at Bowdoin Medi- 
cal College, and at Jefferson Medical College, and was graduated 
from the latter in 1846 ; began the practice of medicine in Dover, 
in 1 846 ; practiced dentistry in connection with medicine ; was 
member of Strafford District Medical Society ; and died in Dover, 
Nov. 12, 1858, of consumption. 

1846. Jeremiah Horne, m. d., son of Jeremiah Home, and 
grandson of Isaac Horne, of Dover, was born in Rochester, N. 
H., 29 Jan., 1816; read medicine with Drs. Richard Russell, of 
Great Falls, N. H., and Winslow Lewis, m. d., of Boston, Mass. ; 
was member of the Tremont Medical School ; was graduated, in 
1840, from Bowdoin Medical College ; began practice in Lowell, 
Mass. ; came to Dover in 1846, and, with exception of short ab- 
sences, has practiced there continuously to the present date. He 
has been Alderman of Dover ; was member of the N. H. Legisla- 
ture in 1 86 1 and 1862 ; is a member of the Massachusetts Medi- 
cal Society, and of the Strafford District Medical Society. 

1847. Charles Augustus Tufts, m. d., son of Asa Alford 
Tufts, of Dover, was born 6 Nov., 182 1, and has been a Pharma- 
cist in Dover since 1847; ^^^ Vice-President of American Phar- 
maceutical Association in 1863-4, and its Treasurer since 1865 ; 
was member of the N. H. Senate in 1861 and 1862 ; was grad- 
uated, in 1869, from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, and 
was its Vice-President from 1866 to 1876 ; received honorary de- 
gree of A. M. from Dartmouth College in 1870; read medicine 
with Drs. Martin and Stackpole, and was graduated in 1871 from 
Dartmouth Medical College ; is a member of the Massachusetts 
Medical Society, Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, and mem- 
ber of the Strafford District Medical Society ; is member of N. H. 
Historical Society ; is member of Board of Instruction of city of 
Dover. Has been member of Governor's Staff, He married, in 
1848, Annie Blanchard Souther, of Concord, N. H. He has 
never been engaged in the practice of medicine. 

1848. Alphonso Bickford, m. d., son of Thomas Bickford, of 
Dover, was born 12 Dec. 1817; read medicine with George W. 
Kittredge, m. d., of Dover, and was graduated, in 1837, from 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 



17 



Bowdoin Medical College ; began to practice in 1837, in Durham, 
N. H. j left Durham, in 1848, and settled in practice in Dover. 
He was Mayor of Dover in 1861 and 1862 ; was Alderman in 1866 
and 1867 ; was a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society ; was mem- 
ber and President of the Strafford District Medical Society ; was 
a skillful physician, and had an extensive practice. He died in 
Dover, 31 Dec, 1869, from consumption. 

1848. Levi Gerrish Hill, m. d„ was born 7 July, 181 2, in 
Strafford, N. H. ; read medicine with Drs. Webster, of Strafford, 
Wight, of Gilmanton, and Prof. Mussey, of Hanover, N. H. ; was 
graduated, in 1838, from Dartmouth Medical College; began 
practice in Salisbury, N. H., where he remained about one year; 
practiced in Great Falls, N. H., some eight years ; came to Dover, 
in 1848, where he is yet in the practice of his profession. He is 
member of Strafford District Medical Society, and a Fellow of the 
N. H. Medical Society, and is ex-President of each ; is member 
of American Medical Association, and honorary member of the 
Maine Medical Society ; has been Alderman of Dover, and has 
served on School Committee. He married, in 1838, Abby B. 
Shackford, daughter of Samuel B. Shackford, of Barrington, N. H. 

1848. Thomas Jefferson Worcester Pray, m. d., son of Major 
Moses Pray, of Lebanon, Me., was born 2 Sept., 1819 ; was grad- 
uated, in 1844, from Bowdoin College; read medicine with Dr. 
T. H. Jewett, of South Berwick, Me.; was graduated, in 1848, 
from Harvard Medical College ; and settled in practice in 1848, 
in Dover, where he yet adheres to his profession. He is Fellow 
of the N. H. Medical Society, and member of Strafford District 
Medical Society, — being President of the former and ex- 
President of the latter ; is a Coroner for Strafford County ; was 
member of the N. H. Legislature in 1858 and 1859 ; has been 
President of the Dover Common Council ; has served for several 
years on the Dover School Committee ; has been School Com- 
missioner for Strafford County; was delegate in 1863 and in 1878 
from N. H. Medical Society to examine the graduating classes of 
Dartmouth Medical College, and to deliver address to the same. 
Married (ist) Sarah E., daughter of John H. Wheeler, of Dover, 
and (2d) Martha A., daughter of Rev. S. S. Matthews. 

1849. George Walker Woodhouse, m. d., was born in 181 8, 
in Madbury, N. H. ; was graduated, in 1847, ^^"^^ Bowdoin Medi- 



1 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

cal College ; was in practice in Dover as early as 1849; was a 
member of Strafford District Medical Society ; married a daughter 
of Prof. Parker Cleveland, of Brunswick, Me. ; died in Dover, 3 
Nov., 1850, of consumption. 

1848. James Elbridge Lothrop, m. d., son of Daniel Lothrop, 
was born 30 Nov., 1826, in Rochester, N. H. ; read medicifte with 
Jeremiah Home, m. d., in Dover; was graduated, in 1848, from 
Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia ; began the practice of 
medicine in 1848, in Dover; became a member of Strafford Dis- 
trict Medical Society ; married a daughter of Joseph Morrill, Esq., 
of Dover; left the practice in 1849 and became a merchant of 
Dover. 

1854. Abner Ham, u. d., son of Benjamin Ham, of Farming- 
ton, N. H., was born in 182 1 ; was graduated, in 1844, from Bow- 
doin College ; was graduated, in 1847, from a medical college in 
New York ; settled in practice in Rochester, N. H. ; moved to 
Dover, in 1854, and practiced three or four years ; moved to Cam- 
bridge, Mass., where he died in 1866. He was a member of 
Strafford District Medical Society, and a Fellow of the N. H. 
Medical Society. 

1855. Andrew James Hale Buzzell, m. d., son of Dr. Aaron 
Buzzell, was born 31 March, 1 831, in New York city; he read 
medicine with Levi Gerrish Hill, M. d., of Dover, and was gradu- 
ated, in 1854, from Dartmouth Medical College ; and began prac- 
tice in 1855, in Dover. He was commissioned in August, 1862, 
Assistant Surgeon 3d Reg't N. H. Vols., and on 17 Nov., 1862, 
was promoted to be Surgeon of the same. While in the army he 
served as member of Army Examining Board, Brigade Surgeon, 
Medical Inspector, and Medical Director. He died of typho- 
malarial fever, 27 March, 1865, ^t Wilmington, N. C. ; his remains 
were brought to Dover, and were interred with Masonic honors, 
April 4, 1865. 

1862. George Edward Pinkham, m. d., son of Nicholas Pinkham, 
was in practice in Dover for a few months in 1862. He is now a 
physician in Lowell, Mass. 

1862. James Henry Wheeler, m. d., son of John H. Wheeler, 
druggist, of Dover, was bom 17 Sept., 1831 ; was graduated from 
the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, in 1862, 
and settled in practice in Dover in the same year. He is a Fellow 



DOVER PHVSICI.^NS. 19 

of the N. H. Medical Society, a member and ex-President of the 
Strafford District Medical Society, and a member of the American 
Medical Association. He was delegate from the N. H. Medical 
Society, in 1871, to examine the graduating class of Dartmouth 
Medical College, and to deliver the address to the same. He is 
United* States Pension Examiner. He married Anna D. French 
of New York city, Oct., 1862. 

1865. George Franklin French, m. d., son of John A. French, 
of Dover, now a physician of Portland, Me., practiced medicine 
in Dover, for six months, in 1865. 

1865. Dr. J. Denham Hume, from Halifax, Nova Scotia, prac- 
ticed in Dover, six months, in 1865. He went to Boston, Mass., 
and died suddenly a short time afterwards. 

1866. Moses Craft Lathrop, m. d., was born 21 May, 1830, 
in Tolland, Conn. ; read medicine in 1849- 185 2 with Dr. Marshall 
Calkins, of Monson, Mass., and with Dr. J. M. Nichols, of Wor- 
cester, Mass. ; was graduated, in 1852, from the Worcester (Mass.) 
Medical College; practiced in 1852 and 1853 at Meredith Bridge 
and at Pittsfield, N. H. ; from 1853 to 1855 at Lee, Mass. ; from 
1855 to 1858 at Attica, N. Y. ; and from 1858 to 1863 at Algona 
and Cedar Falls, Iowa. He was commissioned, in 1863, as Assis- 
tant Surgeon 19th Reg't Iowa Vols., and in October of the same 
year was made Surgeon 4th Reg't U. S. Engineers, 25th Army 
Corps ; was mustered out of the United States service in March, 
1866, and settled in Dover, where he has practiced continuously 
to this date. He is a member and ex- President of the Strafford 
District Medical Society, and is a Fellow of the N. H. Medical 
Society. He married, in 1853, EHzabeth, widow of Rev. S. S. 
]V[atthews. 

1866. John Randolph Ham, m. d., son of Charles Ham, and 
grandson of Ephraim Ham, of Dover, was born in Dover, 23 Oct., 
1842 ; read medicine in 1862 with A. J, H. Buzzell, m. d., of 
Dover, and attended medical lectures at Bowdoin Medical College 
in the spring of 1863 ; read in 1863 with Levi G. Hill, m. d., of Do- 
ver, and in the winter of 1863-4 attended medical lectures at Har- 
vard Medical College ; read in 1864 with J. H. Wheeler, m. d., of 
Dover, until August, when he was commissioned by the President, 
and mustered as Assistant Surgeon 115th Reg't U. S. Colored In- 
fantry ; was promoted, and mustered as Surgeon of the same legi- 



20 NEW HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

ment in Sept., 1865 ; was Medical Purveyor of 25th Army Corps ; 
was mustered out of United States service in March, 1866; at- 
tended third course of medical lectures, and was graduated from 
Bowdoin Medical College in June, 1866 ; has practiced continous- 
ly in Dover since date of graduation. He is a member, and for 
ten years has been Secretary, of the Strafford District Medical So- 
ciety ; is a Fellow of the N. H Medical Society ; is a member of 
the N. H. Historical Society ; is a Coroner for Strafford County ; 
and has served four years on the Board of Instruction of city of 
Dover. He married Emily Caroline, daughter of Gen. George W. 
Hersey, of Wolfeborough, N. H., 9 Nov., 1871. 

1868. John Bell, m. d., son of Gov. Samuel Bell, was born 19 
July, 1 83 1, in Chester, N. H., was graduated in 1852 from Dart- 
mouth College, and in 1854 from the University of Pennsylvania, 
in medicine. He practiced in Kingston and Derry, N. H. ; was 
commissioned in 1861 Assistant Surgeon 5th U. S. Cavalry; served 
through the War of the Rebellion; came to Dover in 1868, and 
practiced 'till 1875, when he moved to Manchester, N. H., where he 
is now in practice. 

1870. Jasper Hazen York, m. d., son of John York, was born 
27 Feb., 1 81 6, in Lee, N. H. ; was a student at Philhps Exeter 
Academy ; read medicine with Calvin Cutter, m. d., of Dover ; 
was graduated in 1843 from Harvard Medical College ; began 
practice in 1843 in South Boston, Mass. ; left Boston in 1870 and 
settled in practice in Dover; died in Dover, 7 April, 1874, from 
chronic ulcer and stricture of the duodenum. 

1871. John Gilman Pike, m. d., son of Nathaniel G., grandson 
of John, and great-grandson of Rev. James Pike, of Somersworth, 
N. H., was born in Somersworth, 17 Aug., 181 7; studied in the 
class of 1845 ii^ Bowdoin College for three years ; left the college 
in his senior year and began to read medicine ; was graduated 
from Bowdoin Medical College in 1847, and commenced practice 
in Durham, N. H., in the same year ; left Durham, and settled in 
Salmon Falls, N. H., in 1848; left Salmon Falls in 1868, and 
moved to Boston, Mass. ; left Boston in 18 71, and settled in Do- 
ver, where he now resides. He married (ist) Mary Yeaton Cressey, 
of Gorham, Me., and (2d) Mrs. Alice (Ham) Home, of Dover, 
in 1867. 



DOVER PHYSICIANS. 21 

1875. William Parker Sylvester, m. d., was graduated in 
1847 from Bowdoin Medical College; came to Dover from Dur- 
ham, N. H., in 1875, and practiced 'till 1878; he now lives in 
Sherburne, Mass., retired from practice. 

1878. Edward Swett Berry, m. d., was born 29 Oct., 1844, 
in Pittsfield, N. H. ; read medicine with John Wheeler, m. d., of 
Barnstead, N. H. ; was graduated from Dartmouth Medical Col- 
lege in 1870 ; began practice in 1870 in Candia, N. H. ; moved to 
Dover in 1878, and is engaged in practice. He is a member of 
the Strafford District Medical Society, and also of the Rockingham 
District Medical Society, and is a Fellow of the N. H. Medical 
Society. He married, in 1871, Florentine A. Elkins, daughter of 
Jeremiah Elkins, Esq., of Laconia, N, H. 

1878. Arthur Noel Smith, M.D.,son of Samuel M. Smith,M.D., 
of Baring, Me., was born 29 July, 185 i ; read medicine with his 
father, and brother (J. R. N. Smith, M. D., of Pembroke, Me.) ; 
was graduated in 1872 from Bowdoin Medical College; began 
practice in 1873, in Silver City, Idaho; left Idaho in 1878, and 
setded in Dover. He is in medical partnership with Dr. Cham- 
berlin. 

1878. David Tav-lor Parker Chamberlin, m. d.. was bom in 
Lebanon, Me., 21 Nov., 1846 ; read medicine with his uncle. Dr. 
Parker, of Farmington, N. H. ; was graduated in 1872 from Bow- 
doin Medical College ; practiced from 1872 to 1878 in Farmington, 
N. H. ; settled in Dover in 1878, and is in partnership with his 
classmate, Dr. A. N. Smith. He is a Fellow of N. H. Medical 
Society, and member of Strafford District Medical Society. 

1878. Charles Albert Fairbanks, m. d., son of Albert A. 
Fairbanks, of Dover, was born 17 Dec, 1849 ; was graduated from 
Scientific Department of Dartmouth College in 187 1, and was a 
draughtsman for next three years ; was Station Agent of D. & P. 
R. R. in Dover, in 1874 ; read, medicine in 1874-5 with John R. 
Ham, M. D., in Dover; was student in Harvard Medical College in 
1875-77, and was graduated from the same in 1877 ; practiced six 
months in Fall River, Mass., and settled in Dover in 1878. He 
is a Fellow of the N. H. Medical Society, and a member of Straf- 
ford District Medical Society, and is a Coroner for Strafford 
county. 



22 NEW HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

1878. William Barker Mack, m. d., son of William F. Mack, 
was bom in Bellows Falls, Vt., 26 Jan., 1852 ; read medicine with 
Dr. S. H. Currier, of Norwich, Vt., and with Prof. C. P. Frost, of 
Hanover, N. H. ; was graduated from Dartmouth Medical College 
in 1877 ; settled in practice in Dover, in 1878. 



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